davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

O,lE L-xslat4zs has d1ns isa dutT ia
passilg 10 Bssau oiL. 4. Ucv remains
for TIE p.opis g. snLoros iis pFogiBioHs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Scring as come and trade is immense
witr m.
My p ices arc so Low aad guarantee
FITS. and : very lAsc-t S lie which are
tanned oat at my place.
Trade Sd ne s.es sush n5ucemenss.
The ls'ge ssso. tment OF Imported
and Dom sits W0olLns ever shown II
this city a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
a. AasElcAa.'s oesEaCsITT

A. AZ SC AIS 9<&Ef<CcI
i ~ A18 - t1s fzat - tfs.a4.s@
- saHIxsszos cars sasrs - ssy ia
tssliaz bat ssssa EnztAaa al FAs La.tes
ss&lsa- Ia aIsnkinx sgaAkslz 10 -
pssz~atsf - kim - strsff0rsi-s1 Ayezs
- a. ofsFizz - a. Ansriczn silazsa 81
sLs sosn - Shaksspssfs III tha lae.i~s
ys@fef qus~a fisboa4. 81 - 1'ss isst
hlgh. ne loser poFtlen - xssolts z1ad
ihs zgpsr part a stone szsl.s,ea-is se'l p
taFsd A elock sish .0ar ls4s ~ 10
s0nspiauoassg 1.zplsfza - ia saa-1lf.
sad 40 s4tsrAsslikss p4aeis slll - eas1
wlGA sspregriass 5zsEssps4Eles t-sezil-
uonz he sstiulz.sa cast of ies t911la.n
. q tkoa4sad goaass and 4 - heRsd
that tils stzactaee va bs e0mpiseed -
Jubiiss Dey. ia SRA "a asxt Joas.
fhA III ouiy sahsnes sAs fspul4lisa
ios ssasfosisy sn1eh Is has slfsedy
gained by his Zift o. h4z1sous sin.ios
q stained glass ia v WestlainlsssS Asby,
ia slsm0ry u tbs to Enzllsh po~is,
GSoEsa Hza8kHr so1 WrLLIAu Co~PEs.
That Mr.. CLEFzaASp Is deserving q
thanks fsoa al modest wonsn On
aoe0ant u Lar n0n-Adoptloa e de5olisEs
dresses Il The opinion u tns Neral
EtacstionAl Society" o. Chicago, az
pressed n he lsttss recently sent % Mrs.
y - - - s.fr. aflaa lt-.D q rrIrf 4 20 r.s-
esivsd ths approval u the opPonenis ot
decohste dresses whea shs was mistress
II ths Waite House, sad she vas de-
serving of credit, bat rot aszfiy 50 much
a. har sistss-ia-law Who Is 50 Young and
beantiiuL Ih-s Independence % sctica
soal1 hardly 10 sxgsetsd Of one srddsn-
/ y raised b such a. exalted social posi.
hoa aud It vii redoaad % her
honor Tor al tine. Oaiy stgonS
character coald 10 is.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Psrrf IS ons of ths most puactlious
persons on lha stage. She never takes
Preach lsavs. bat scrupnlOusiy says
-fArswsu" as every Wei, sne makes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

fhsfs . IolalnZ Ia tho lntsr state
Comnsres las % prevent theatrical
Managers from glgiax pasae1 ~ railway
ofaciAia-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Wt+C VIII eE TrE 1ENEraCr1P
II solra r,rs'eiaa waull sccrsr sEa
snnouDc0 sorIe .afs5ase MEANS af lis
tiuxi1ishicz between 1n arilasfg 81 Ard
druu keaness ha won'3 eonlsr iasfnz
bsreis an maa sud srs steers reni3 -
NJ mere oceurrelc-s sueh ss ies f1.lr~-
ins MkasIs QCrUS. rsputstis yeuz
wcr,aa q Fltisaarz. ssil on shs s.feet a
. ia ~ss esFrisd io shs pellca asca.
-hsr<ed riih 3ru1kerssss. rat ma esH
usth ether isuase rr-scners. vac, wien
.ba hecsme couseieus. tslntad her wen
h~ssr arunk. sni tiie Fesu;f 81 al sh6s
w.s fhal TIE siri icst hsF rsssen
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

We shall know what opinions pregsil
an,isr the shadow ., tie Vatican 10 rs-
gard 10 that iittle-undsrssood question.
capital and labor The Pope viii ds'sr
the writing OF lis sncyciioal unni after
be hss received the opinion % Cardinal
Nanring Gu ths subject
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

ro srfs srhs eheo -ss8laf 81 gsr :
Fas e sar 5 SD. se.es a trsasaefs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

TIE Democrats paoors are determined
tbAt JoHS SHERMAN shzl work Gis hstls
boom suoog tia soutnerusrs. aud 10
dsniAi oo his part vii shsks their deter
uninatsor. They are very kindiy, too.
giving him hint a. - what subjects he
shall discuss. and insiat that 10 shall
commsncs with protection. Olhsr topics
vii % snnoaneei probably as fast as
hs can Attend 10 them. What heavy
load Ok wsArying brAin-isDoF this VII
save thu senator, and h0T thankful hs
should Ds.
The Phii4de,phis Tiaes had such
rnarksd success IA briagng about 4n in
vestixauon IN regard 10 tks mayor o;
that city is rssbes likes the work, sud is
nog pitching INTO the gamblers. is de-
elAses thAs certain sun Q, money was
and hss bssn pad 10 ths police officials
for protection aud also that the sum OF
$50 ps~ week ksd since January 26 last
ban paid - the city editor og the Phil
sslalphia Press. Alfred IT, Hosckley. Tor
the purpose ~ us.ng ths columns Of
thai pace IN The interest - TIE gam
biers. AZ. Hoeoklsy denies TIE charge.
and states that as has placed the matter
IN TIE hands q his attorney.
sHoULo sg PTlEO NOT RiolCJLE0
The Lo1issilis C0suisr-J0Hnai taxes
the Chi,ago Ns,rs 10 tssk severely for ils
''naisedrsctei lsu.y' aboat sE-Jn.ted
State senator CuAE zs Vs. Ioyes The
Nsscs called loSEs ~the last sarvivor ot
the Tabor school" s1d Gays iha- wmlo
TABos was lhFty-dsy crcu5 JoSls vas
a four-ysar circus Ils CosFier-J ourgiai
says WITH isuih TIA, sasrs Is unibile ln
the character of. er serves oi Ma. Josrs
10 recall ths ueuory o' Isroa The
Tx sGgksf- -HzesLD has heretofore sx-
prssse1 ths conviction t1sl Senator
JoSxs deserved pity rsihs- than ri.co'8.
From poor. uasducatssl boy, he. b. t.a
own sxsrtioos. dsysloFsd irt8 msa O.,
broad inislh rence an8 conmsn3.rz ir.
flnsrcs. and While he bss besn i8ysl ,o
Amsrics be has also dcus musa fo sI0
the czuse of Ireland. II 81 c-asi Sow ia
the tirne of the OH ua1's lrftn't7 % en-.
ursly forget h's 'oueeg services. aHd
ridicaie him becsuss of weak rs ol
inisnsct for which. usnifsstly. be is 81.
rsspcnsibis
T4ry WILL WANT TO STAY F4OafE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13


NOR hHN1 kOOks FURNISHED AND Us
1 furnished iu private family. Cali at 10 Ram
a0Il e.
ls0R kfNT-noleE f5FE NDuA M
4 ard cisiesn. seulhtrn PeFi 81 eiiy. s. t PEI
month. isgure Me~eeg fsos.. = oaaNAaa. ~
t,ok kENI a GOOD SIZED 81 hNIsnlD
1 front Tooia slth t-oard. aIiag Al lts CcuTl. al
DeaF isesf ead Pear. saeei hrEFc 81
IQk EENI PLEASANT MOONS WITH
/ hoard. la- Aofth Division Il nsaf Is5sloflft -
LNok kEAf-A LAEGE FRONT ROOM. ALfu
4 single T13aa viii board al te OtlaFaHst
lif rnefaar1 cid hoasc
Tor RENE-A TENEMENT or slN Rooms
/ with a. couVeuifnrfS NeHuef eaanmul-lIss
and Miulef - ctic Ui faaf Eoo.as. III slaWlnui
ave. one az hfee rOosuS c0ratf Alien aua y ll-
ttr sis-. oae uf tluf meme ti' eiialfn a.. uesf
NeSi fuuOl-st Impure - a.. ~. Barnard 1
Alien - oOraer At Acfnon-a a.
NOR hENf~A IraNisHfD FRONT ROOM
/ over Dsfiee'siB Le6ysrs block second toof
Inquire az room a. sz re hooI. sEI
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Hua salA 49, faz<N1<f1
30 AsN ~ F&kf1lk8 ~NzF2 -
- -. estsa szsN Al sss.a1f sr>~ = .
s =. tee.& s..t lsa : &ssss sAh
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Ssasss- l.sE.s~ ett te<f seess : Al
sfa -
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r. 80 at.ee - - -
s@4ie fss.ts -
Peas H th ~ - 4ats
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@fe.as.
poAkl 81 Yilt EAr % Nfkk 81 49,
~ s. - estsiset &se A ~ eltess@ = -
- tA-fa'tse - tes3 stsssaafss E~sz4 -
ecfsE ~ a.4a
1EoSka - lnAk - AN ENffA b16f
= iae ts-l&t 4s il. 49, - - s..s..tf - ies-
- fesea tlFpe . aeie,sl - sas - llos.&s1-s.ss
lIoNKAf -. J hAkE n pa scV n
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thetlts Eorsfefsa p.liVes<e tais - le<1l
plt.l<s4, 49, essaeisst 80 lfsssslsee -
iee s4ids IA sailzsz4<a t1E2ss4 Ezssik 80 -
Iss15sst k<taz ~ ltfils -
nxkFan snak x1k
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= Aos q sad q faies.ss. s-~ sna ia..i -
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sff hasa eurnef ~ 1fffag 49, fstoea.4
fsa.4iss 81 leusse taz. Atesa tf,a s.eess
6ga1a Asl a. AleA, a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

s,aE A6Lx IAW r8krTlg8 NzTt =
- a4 aStaa szsN a. szsszN $50 =
-. -. - .ss 5 sssss -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

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ftANfkb- Flhsf 4.1sA% ftkfthfA
w Nesae othes heos assgf ssr&fee > Aeak
feafal.l1s - AZ Snd lls fseEi- -, etss cne
tesfi sltesa hf4akf IL
WAAIkif-CAksEES AkU gaEiNRf N&ks
w eFs ogiei Estl1ei ~ "a
IEkNTk1s-fAfTfkA-E CAL Al
" asstsf tlsckaeses oace ~ h. = a q A
saess. t1.4
UsSTisD kAS or WOMAN * fVFBa
w tosA 81 lEtse4ert 0ur lsIncee se.aei iatsn lry
gloesing feT aAy sasss1ts4a fsEslasls nte
~tlIness 1ssesil'g g. k4s essltsx. Asch .
sEIP sssTED gkU4LH.
flAKrtD-A eo1D 6IEi POS oENERAl
W Eosses serk afIssf t1lrs 80 AEesy a. Nh II
d. sfeoi, isi = sssniasssasi tu
"A AS Eis-<sool, LIZ Fok HeCSE aokk
~ H ftsizte.5-sse. -
HskfED-AAIES ESaek
uANfED-lAfIEs LOCAL On fRAAKtING
W souotriAl eulsIely nsv sfasaAlis fs is
Gee o4is. e. osily es.lit Hs1f. ua 5aAeto ue
ssoiniitif. fsItscasa ifet. An b b i4fls c.
ssk1. ~ fr
lAN1Ef kGfkIS ron TnE CHlfDs
W L-te iatgesiils.d lF Res j. E. Afneelt. a.
D. meac ihsu 49, petes ~ ansrsf ilsS. nes
afclli st.i1 o ~ofta 4asi mgoia. .nts y eafIts
&c We Es,sls ssrnt 0sof ta cupisf 1ss ~ es
oontnceiiFs Resss az tIr ssafr sfae1s e<ren-
keis. tsNseil q O.. ll4nitcd.. ~ DesrSorp.si
tbieaxo E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
SALTWATER MATTERS.

oaeop Lowell. Jr., of Fargo. Dak., is a Wis
ilor with friends in this city.
MISS Mary Kent passed the Sabbath with
friends at St Paul.
rev. Thompson, of St. Paul, occupied the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church morn
ing and evening yesterday.
MISS Clara H. Hopman, of Marine, will be
married at that village on Wednesday, Jan.
20 10 Emil Finer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Coplee, who has been for the past
I'VE years with John Newquist, left a few
days since for Indiana, where he will visit
iriehds, returning to this city about the
middle of March,
Inc funeral of the little child of Mr.. and
mrs. stephen Doyle occurred at 2 p. N. yes
terday from st. Michael'S church, the body
Delng Inferred at the Catholic cemetery in
South saltwater.
me Home" club, an organization of some
oI ouiiwater's best young men, will give an
invitation dance at the Sawyer house on Fri
day of this week. A business meeting at room
Z, Mower block, will be held tomorrow even
ing.
r, l.. Colgrove, who has been for long
tlme with the Omaha company. and who has
peen IN this City for some two years, leaves
mere tomorrow, accompanied by his wife. to
take the position of depot agent at River
Falls, Wis.
Inc delightful weather of yesterday was
improved by those who could provide them
selves with the necessary teams and sleighs
10 ENJOY Sleigh ride. Every livery stable in
the city was drawn upon to lis utmost capac-
lty, While the numerous private rigs with
winch the city abounds were also brought
into requisiton. No city of its population in
minnesota can show so many fine driving
horses or so many elegant turnouts as Still
water and yesterday was good time to see
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
A Startling Fact.

IL IS not commonly known that large
proportion of the rheumatism and neuralgia
extant is traceable directly to the diseased
condltlon OF imperfect action of the kidneys
ana liver; therefore remedy which cures
the resulting disease must have found and
smltten the first cause. Many persons using
AthlOphoroS for rheumatism and neuralgia
nave been surprised foqhnd that chronic
disorders of the liver and kidneys have also
been greatly relieved and they have written
Tor an explanation. The fact is, that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
cleansing them from all irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
IN conn oction with Athlophoros Pills this
is. without exception. the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy in the world, and
VIII cure large portion of those who have
these diseases.
Charles F. Griffin, Staurt, Ia, says: 81
have not had an ache or pain of rheumatism
since l used the Athlophoros, witch is now
over year ago. For three months my
store was closed. not being able to attend to
my business at all. Ny joints were swollen
anu there did not seem to be any part of
my body that did not ache. After suffering
In this way until the pain was almost be-
yond endurance. / went to the ColfaX
OPiHiSo W lily tle cueCJ VI Tic WdlGI. luO
day left home had to be carried down
stairs. After remaining at the Spring a
month 1 came back, being some better.
After being home few weeks l had re-
lapse. 1t was at this time that / learned
OF Athlophoros. l sent for a bottle of it
and IN fifteen minutes after 1 had taken
the first dose 1 felt its effects. and when l
had finished the third bottle | was well.
have not had any rheumatism since"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York,
will send either Carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia.
Indigestion, weakness. nervous debility,
disease of women, constipation, headache,
impure blood. etc., Althlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

dance this afternoon; at p. M, prize to-
boggan contest; lady making most slides in
twenty minutes, dressing case: gentleman
making most slides in twenty minutes, gold
badge; lady and gentleman together max
ing most slides i'll twenty minutes, ele-
CANT toboggan.
CARNIVAL NOTES.
Members OF the ST. George Snow Shoe club
who can take part in the chorus singing at
the entertainment to be given Wednesday
evening, are requested TO meet at Whitney's
music store at 1880 O'Clock to-day. A meet
ing of all the members will be held at the
club rooms at 0 clock this evening to COM
plete the programme.
]. s. Robertson says few of the clubs have
re turned the haversacks used at the storm
ing last Thursday night. They should have
returned them last FRIDAY or Saturday and
must be returned the first thing this morning
so that he can fill them and have them ready
to be given out for the next stormng.
For the Ski race on Grant street Yesterday
the following members OF the club entered:
c. E. He ting, p. Nehv, o. Olson and NJ
Buck. Mr. Hetting was the first to reach the
goal. The race attracted large number of
spectators.
Members of the Columbia Snow Shoe club
are requested to meet at the municipal court
room at O'Clock Tonight to go thence
to the Grand opera house. Members must
appear in full uniform in order to secure adj
mittance-
All members of the Seven Corners Snow
Shoe club are requested to meet at the club
headquarters tonight for street drill. After
drill the club Will take run on show shoes
and visit the toboggan slides.
Germans are requested to meet at the Ath-
enRum tonight at 1880 to arrange for taking
part in the grotesque parade, which will be
feature of Wednesdays programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Public Works
OFFICIAL
Adjourned Meeting.


ST. PAUL, Jan. II, 1887.
Board met at Z p. m. pursuant to adj
journment of the 10th inst.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt Peters, Quinby,
Schlick and Mr. President.
Absent: Mr.. Becker (eXcused).
Michael Nickl and others presented a
written protest against the assessment of
their property for the opening. widening
and extension of Dakota Avenue to a width
of siXty-six feet, from Channel street to
COTE street. Considered and placed on
file.
In the matter of the construction, relay
ing and repairing wooden sidewalks on Bay
street. east side, under contract of James
FoTestai Obstinate Ne. a., for term begin
ming April l, 1856. and ending Nov. /.
1886, the assessment was corrected as to
ownership, description of and amount
assessed against block 10, Stinson, Brown
Il Ramsey's Addition to st. Paul, so as to
conform TO the facts and rights of the case
as Intended, and SO as to read as follows,
to-Wit
Stinsen's Subdivision of Block 10, Stinson,
Brown IL Ramsey's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
BULLET OVER HIS EVE.
John Smith Shot Himself, Accident
ally Ee SaYS..Ha May Necnver

John Smith Shot Himself. Accident
ally. He Says--He May Recover.
Neighbors of John Smith, a painter re-
siding on harrington avenue. near Martin
street, were alarmed yesterday afternoon
by the report of a revolver, followed by a
woman's screams. An officer entered the
house and found pretty Mrs. Smith in
Mysteries and her husband stretched upon
the bed with an ugly wound just above his
right eye. a revolver was found by the
side of the bed, and table near by, on
which cards were strewn with the appear
ance of an unsuccessful attempt to play
solitaire. Smith is still alive and may re-
cover, the ball having glanced upward, not
entering the brain. He was taken to the
hospital, where he explained that the shoot
ing was accidental-on the didn't-know-it-
was loaded plan, but the officers have some
misgivings as to this story, and believe
Smith to be slightly off in the place where
the brain ought to be. He is 26 years old
and Only recently married. and has always
been considered little queer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
RS0NA1.S.
Maggie Mitchell is at the Ryan.

Maggie Mitchell is at the Ryan.
J. H. Triggs and wife, of Duluth, are in the
city.
R, Percy Coburn, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
Duluth, are registered at the Ryan.
Mrs. Richard Bauiger and son, of Fargo,
are guests of J. w. Finn, 479 Michigan street.
G. H. Andrus, of Valley City, OAK. was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
Edward Fiuke and c. c. Gowau, of Grand
Forks were registered at the Merchants
last night.
F. }. Underwood. division superintendent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul rail-
road, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

cellent programme of instrumental, solo and
concert selections was rendered. g. Back
mann. ID. Mullenbruch and j. Gehan gave
the solos.
In the Quinn-Markoe recount yesterday,
DIR. Markoe gained fourteen votes in the ten
precincts counted. DR.. Quinn now has q
majority of fifty-one votes. with eight more
precincts to be counted. DR.. Markoe is con-
tident that he will overcome DR.. Quinn's ma.
jorty before the recount is completed.
At Park Congregational church. the pastor
Rev. Norman Seaver. read document re
Gently adopted by the trustees, in which they
announced that it was the intention TO pro-
coed at once to complete the church building
and authorizing the society to borrow $1,000
for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
STREET SAYINGS.

gentleman named Church registered at
the Merchants yesterday as hailing from Da-
kota. Fifteen minutes later four newspaper
reporters inquired of the head bel-boy if the
gentleman was the newly-appointed governor
OF Dakota.
Governor of Dakota no. was the replv
Don't you see he's in Room 148. We don t
give Dakota officials anything but double
room on the first floor
~
1t seems there is distinction and caste in
colored society, even as with their whittier
brethren. OF course the younger colored
people that were ''born free" anu the mulatto
that boasts stream of chivalric blood, can
hold up their he ads and noses over the less
fortunate of their color. But the newest
freak of negro pride was exhibited yesterday
al the police station. a young gentle man of
color. very black, was brought in, charged
with minor offense. All the cells were full
aud the jailer placed him temporarily in a
cell with another prisoner. He demonstrated,
aud the iailer insisted, and finally as last
appeal he roared: Il want you to understan,
sab, dat Pse no common niggah. Use from
st. LouiS-I is"
One of the many objects of attraction
which st. Paul affords carnival visitors is the
new ten-story GLOBE building. Mayor
Daniel Long, Of jamestown, Oak, came
down to take in the sights the other day, and
was Shown around by his OLD friend, George
W. NeDnum. formerly of jamestown. Pass
ing down Fourth street Mr.. Long paused with
.'whew" of establishment as the magnificent
fire-proof structure of the GLOBE looomed
up before him.
''By gosh, that's a high building eh,
Georget" said the jamestown mayor, strain
ing his eyes heavenward.
pretty high" responded Vennum. THE
GLOBES got $4,000 damage suit on lis
hands count of having it so high
How so? Somebody fall from the top?''
mo; but man broke his neck looking up
at it,
.Tsl So
One of Gen. Lees party yesterday gave a
newspaper man pleasant little episode as
an illustration of the fact that the Ratchet is
hurried between the North and South. Gen.
| Lee did not leave Washington with the rest of
the part coming West, but was Obliged to
remain at Washington a few hours to attend
banquet given by some of the dignitares.
| Just before the dinner there was some
allusion to the bloody chasm and general
Misunderstanding across it. When it came to the
banquet, the topic was still under discussion,
and what made the burial OF the Ratchet all
the more noticeable WAS the fact that Mrs
| Gen. Lee went out to dinner on the arm of
Gen. Phil Sheridan. while Gen. Lee escorted
Mrs. Gen. Andrews. wife of the war GOV
ernor of Massachusetts. After the banquet
Gen. Lee took fast tram and Joined the rest
of the party at Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

mere said recently that if she wanted a
prominent member of parliament present
at one of her dinners she never failed to in
!ite the married lady to whom he was pay
ing faithful platonic attentions at the time..
AND the same rule seems to be now impera-
tive here ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
Gi.ORg4ES.

The song service at the Bethel temperance
rooms yesterday Afternoon was very well at
tended. Interesting talks were made by Mr.,
Howe and Mr.. Connel. In the evening c.
a. Stark addressed the meeting on the SUBJ
jeet, .'The Inspiration of the Bible
Seibert's orchestra of thirty pieces gave a
Sunday evening concert at Market hall. A
full house greeted the musicians, and an ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

uIsuahl 20 Que nOtlce and the ADJOURN
ment hereunder, the matter of making and
completing the assessment for the opening.
widening and extension of Dakota Avenue
to width of sixty-siX (66) feet. from Chan
mel street to COTE street, came I'D. and
after hearing all persons present interested
the same was duly completed and the Clerk
directed to give the confirmation notice.
Adjourned.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
K. l.. GoRMAN. Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
.'Blessed Art Z hou Above All 9th


Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound read like the re-
joicings of converts after religious revival. 1t
brings salvation to the body. lady in Franklin
Parish, La, writes: II tried one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uteri and Leucorrhea 1
never had anything in my life that did me as much
good. was barely able to walk about without
difficulty. could OF step upon anything without
pain. When L think how h good that one
bottle did me. feel as if could fall on my knees
to you and say: Blessed art thou above all 9TH
ers, for thou art one of the greatest benefaetors
that hnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
Ladies, Weaknesses.

Mr.. T. H. Gafford. of Church Hill, Md is sc
thankful for the restoration of his wife to com
pete health. that he is willing to certify to the
fact and manner of her cure. To Mrs LYDIA E.
Pinkham; This is to certify to the grand effects
of your Vegetable Compound. My wife was sui.
battle the skill of the best medical men. She was
in poor, languid, depressed, nervous condition.
We finally concluded to try your Vegetable Com
bottle had not been taken before there seemed to
be a thorough change in her whole condition. and
now to-day she is in good health and entirely re-
heved from all former depressed feelings. I. n.
GAYLORD and wife.